#superfecundity

We know about identical twins, where a fertilized egg splits in two; half-identical twins, where an unfertilized egg splits in two and is fertilized after the split; and fraternal twins where two distinct eggs are dropped at once and fertilized separately. A newly discovered phenomenon is superfecundity, where a second egg drops a day to a week after the first, and is they are fertilized separately. This also allows the possibility of being fertilized by two separate fathers. This would explain how the young lady who got drunk at two separate frat parties found herself pregnant with twins who were of different races and body types. The boys had to figure out how to navigate their lives together as brothers.

Pre-Superfecundity

I wonder if we can use hay within the same material spirit as the precedents we mentioned? With our signal box competition, we proposed the use of pine straw hay as a material for remediation (albeit literal). Straw bale construction is generally kept pretty dry so that mold doesn't sprout. What if we looked at it differently? Oregon is typically a very moist climate... so maybe we play up the dampiness? Should we get a hay bale and just leave it outside for a lengthy period of time to see what it does? As it decomposes, it would be necessary to pile on more hay for insulation... and at the same time it would create more fertile soil. Can the idea of composting play into this?